texts: <mask> was the lead guitarist for Bill Haley & His Comets from 1954 to 1962, and is best remembered for his innovative guitar solo combining elements of country music and jazz. "Goofin' Around", "Week End", "The Catwalk", and "Shaky" were some of the classics he composed. He performed with the surviving members of the Comets. In order to correct the mistake of not inducting the Comets with Bill Haley, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2012 inducted <mask> as a member of the team. At a time when Bill Haley was experimenting with music in the bebop idiom, he had already had a lengthy career as a guitarist, having performed and recorded with the Benny Goodman Orchestra, which he joined in 1948. He worked with several country western groups, as well as with Buddy Greco and the Sharps. He played guitar on Buddy Greco's "Baby I'm True to You" and "How Many Times", both of which were released in 1947.His guitar work influenced young musicians playing the same venues in the Philadelphia/Reading area where the Comets were based, among them the guitarist and future legendary comic-book writer- artist Jim Steranko. As a session musician, he replaced the recently deceased guitarist Danny Cedrone. "Dim, Dim the Lights" was Haley's first single. To make his guitar solo less jazzy, he had to be instructed. They called it rockabilly because they wanted to play a more basic style. Haley didn't have a full-time lead guitarist who would also play live shows and TV appearances at that time. In August 1955, <mask> appeared for the first time on national TV with the Comets performing "Rock Around the Clock", and soon afterwards was promoted to a full-time member of the band, appearing with the group in the films Rock Around the Clock and Don't Knock theThe ability to send his voice into a high pitch made it sound like a small child. The opening of Haley's hit single " See You Later Alligator", "(You Hit the Wrong Note) Billy Goat" and "Rip It Up" was done using this gimmick. <mask> would occasionally perform the voice during live shows, with Haley or Williamson introducing him as a baritone. The duet, "ABC Rock", was recorded in 1959 and features a little kid singing two entire lines in his voice. The Kingsmen recorded several 45 singles for East West Records. The single "Week End", released as East West 115 and backed with "Better Believe It", reached number 35 on the pop singles chart. "The Cat Walk" was released as East West 120.He left the group in 1960 in order to work with a spin-off group called the Merri- Men which released a 45 single, "Big Daddy." He returned to the group in 1961, but left again in 1962. A few months later, he agreed to sit in with the band for a live album recording session for Roulette Records, which was called Twisting Knights at the Roundtable. After Haley's death, <mask> toured with a group. After a long time, the surviving members of the 1954-55 Comets decided to tour the world and make new recordings. Although it was announced that the 85-year-old guitarist would tour Europe with the Comets in early 2007, this did not happen. "Blue Comet Blues", "Goofin' Around", "Shaky", "Tampico Twist", "The Beak Speaks", "Hot to Trot", "Beecher Boogie Woogie", "Whistlin'" were all compositions by Franny "Week End" was recorded and released as a single in September of 1963."Week End" was released as a single in the UK in 1959 on His Master's Voice. "Week End" was a single by Red Price in the UK. The black Les Paul Custom that <mask> <mask> played with the Comets was given to him by the Gibson Guitar Company. Bill Haley was given a blonde Super 400 and a black L-7. The Les Paul Custom had a pair of black single coil P-90 pickups, one of which was a bar magnet P-90. He had played an acoustic with a cutaway body and a DeArmond pickup, as noted in Sound and Glory, page 100. He was a member of the band that played on the Ed Sullivan Show and played an Epiphone Emperor.He is playing a guitar in the Mexican film. He did not own a blonde 1959 ES-350T guitar in his later years. He played in concerts and on the road. In October 2007, <mask> was a special guest of the Rib House Band. <mask> <mask> was the lead guitarist in the orchestra. He appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show with the band from The Toast of the Town. He is featured on two albums by the same artist.Personnel lists usually refer to him as Francis. Theitol ECJ-40001. The Japanese release only has a track list. 2. Ma Belle Marguerite. There is a wonderful wish. There is a wonderful girl of mine. It isn't fair.The fish was fresh. The Hucklebuck was located at 7. Don't worry about me. The little girl doesn't cry. Why don't we do this more often? Brother Bill was born on October 27, 1949. There was a record on Spin a Record.I had someone else before I had you. You're always there. Let's Dance is an instrumental. Undercurrent Blues is an instrumental 16. Do Do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do The trees were instrumental 18. The Small Hotel is an instrumental.The instrumental 20 is called Jersey Bounce. El Greco played an instrumental 21. Terry Swope was the lover man. King Porter Stomp is an instrumental. <mask> died in his sleep from natural causes. He was 92 years old. References Haley, John W. and John von Hoelle.Bill Haley was the Father of Rock 'N' Roll and the Music That Shook the World. Dyne-American was in Delaware in 1991. There is a Rockabilly Hall of Fame. There are people from Pennsylvania who have died in the last year, and there are people from Philadelphia who have died in the last 20 years, and there are people from New York who have died in the last year.

masks:
Francis Eugene Beecher
Beecher
Beecher
Beecher
Beecher
Franny
Beecher
Beecher
Franny
Beecher
Death Beecher


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a conductor and composer. <mask> was born in So Paulo, Brazil, to an engineer and a psychologist and his family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Waldemar Ciglioni was a popular radiophonic actor, and his great-grandfather was a neapolitan-song composer. <mask> decided at age 14 to become a professional musician after a year of horn studies and 8 years of professional activity as an orchestral oboist, chamber musician and soloist. <mask> made his debut as a conductor with the So Paulo symphony after winning the 1995 Conducting Competition. <mask> went on to pursue a career as a conductor after a year of studying oboists. <mask> graduated from the Vienna Music Academy in 1999 with a scholarship to the Brazilian Government, as well as being coached by Leonard Slatkin and Murry Sidlin.During the 1999/2000 season, <mask> began his career as a conductor, with a schedule of about 25 concerts over the course of a year. Between 2004 and 2007, he was a guest conductor for the Orquestra Petrobrs Sinfonica, So Paulo University Orchestra, Paran State Orchestra video, and the So Paulo City Youth Orchestra. <mask> was the Associate Conductor of the Minas Gerais Philharmonic between 2008 and 2009. Over 60 concert performances took place throughout the federal state of Minas Gerais video. This effort reached an audience of over 80.000 people, in over 30 locations statewide, mostly with cost-free access to the public at large, including a relevant number of under-privileged communities in various state regions. <mask> has performed for an audience of over 150,000 people. <mask> was a concert and opera conductor as well as coaching and conducting.The Brazilian Music Academy awarded the 2008 Composition Prize to the work "Psalms for the Earth". Through an equal division of the octave in 120 parts, the work "Excerpt from meditation" continued that path. <mask>'s orchestral Work "In Four Dimensions" was a winner of the Composition Prize of the Brazilian National Foundation for the Arts (FUNARTE) in 2010. Experiments in 13-Limit J.I. were included in a continued exploration of Just-Intonation. The soundtrack to "Potsdam in Time-Lapse" is a commercial. There are problems within J.I. <mask> had an insight into the possibilities of 31 equal temperament, which allowed for good approximation in higher limits.There was a performance of "Aphoristic Madrigals" for SATB soli and Fokker-Organ at the Muziekgebow aan t'Ij in Amsterdam.

masks:
Fbio Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa
Costa


texts: <mask> was a Ukrainian composer, conductor, ethnomusicologist and teacher. The Ukrainian National Music School inspired his music. Leontovych specialized in a variety of music, including original compositions, church music, and elaborate arrangements of folk music. <mask> was raised in the Podolia province of the Russian Empire. He was educated as a priest in the Kamianets- Podilskyi Theological Seminary and went on to study music and private lessons with Boleslav Yavorsky. <mask> moved to Kyiv after the independence of the Ukrainian state in the 1917 revolution. Shchedryk is known to the English-speaking world as Carol of the Bells or Ring, Christmas Bells.He is remembered as a martyr in the Eastern Orthodox Ukrainian Church and as the first liturgy in the modern Ukrainian language. He was killed by a Soviet agent. <mask>'s compositions and arrangements became popular with professional and amateur groups across the Ukrainian region of the Russian Empire. His performances of his works in western Europe and North America earned him a nickname. <mask>'s music is mostly performed in Ukraine and the Ukrainian diaspora. <mask> <mask> was born in the Monastyrok community, near the village of Selevyntsi, in the Podolia province of Ukraine. His father, grandfather, and great grandfather were village priests.His father, Dmytro Feofanovych <mask>, was a musician and choir director. <mask> got his first musical lessons. His mother was also a singer. <mask>'s family had careers in music. His younger brother became a professional singer, his sister Mariya studied singing in Odesa, his sister Olena studied fortepiano, and his sister Victoriya played several musical instruments. In the summer of 1879, Dmytro <mask> was moved to a new parish in the suburbs of Bar, Ukraine, where he would spend his childhood. <mask> was admitted to the gymnasium in 1885.His father transferred him to the Sharhorod Spiritual Beginners School due to financial problems. <mask> was able to read difficult passages from religious choral texts while at the school. <mask>'s father and grandfather attended the theological seminary in Kamianets- Podilskyi, where Leontovych began his studies in 1892. Two years after <mask>, his younger brother Oleksandr graduated. <mask> continued to improve his skills on the violin and learned to play a variety of other instruments during his studies there. When an orchestra was formed during his third year of study, <mask> joined, playing the violin until his graduation. <mask> began writing choral arrangements when he was a student at the seminary.<mask> was asked to take over the position when the choir director died. Secular music was added to the church music by <mask>. There were Ukrainian folk songs arranged by myself and others. <mask> decided to become a music teacher instead of a priest after graduating from the Kamianets- Podilskiy Theological Seminary in 1899. <mask>'s career in music meant he had an unstable income, so he sought employment wherever he could find it. <mask> worked in several places over the next few years in order to remain employed. He was a vocal and maths teacher at the secondary school in the village of Chukiv.Leontovych continued to arrange folk songs. He started working on his second collection after completing his first. The children at the school were inspired by him to play in the orchestra. He wrote a book about how to organize an orchestra in a village school. Leontovych got a new job as a church music and calligraphy teacher at the Theological College in Tyvriv after several conflicts with the school's administration. Leontovych organised an amateur orchestra that performed at college events, as well as working with the college choir. Folk songs were included in the usual religious works sung in theological schools.<mask> Lysenko's arrangements of folk songs, as well as his own choral arrangements of folk songs, were included in these. The work was based on a poem by Taras Shevchenko. <mask> Feropontivna Zhovtevych on March 22, 1902. Halyna was the first daughter of the couple. They had a second child named Yevheniya. <mask> accepted an offer to teach at the Church-Educators' College in the city of Vinnytsia because of financial hardship. He performed both secular and spiritual music in a concert band and a choir.In 1903, he published his Second Compilation of Songs from Podolia. <mask> was on vacation from the Church-Educators' College in 1903 and 1904. He attended lectures associated with composers Maksym Berezovsky, Dmytro Bortniansky, and Mikhail Glinka. He studied music theory, harmony, and polyphony with Semen Barmotin, and choral performance with Aleksey Puzyrevskiy, both of whom were well known at the time. He earned his credentials as a choirmaster on April 22, 1904. Leontovych was looking for a new job because of the disputes with the college administration. He taught vocal and instrumental music in a school for railroad workers' children in eastern Ukraine after leaving Podolia in the spring of 1904.<mask> organised a choir of workers to perform in meetings during the Russian Revolution of 1905. Folk songs from different countries were included in the works. <mask> was forced to return to his native Podolia province in the spring of 1908 after local authorities noticed his activity. <mask>'s move to Tulchyn marked the beginning of a period of major artistic achievements in the life of the composer. The daughters of village priests were taught vocal and instrumental music by <mask>. He met the composer who was a student of <mask> Lysenko. Stetsenko and <mask> met in a village where Stetsenko was working as a priest, and they developed a friendship that influenced <mask>'s music.Stetsenko said that <mask> is a famous music expert from Podolia. Many folk songs were recorded by him. The songs are for a choir. The author is a great expert of both choral singing and theoretical studies. During his choir performances, Leontovych transitioned to more renowned music, including Russian and Ukrainian composers. He studied under the musical theoretic Boleslav Yavorsky in Moscow and Kyiv over the next twelve years. Leontovych took charge of a local organisation called Prosvita, meaning "enlightenment", which became involved with theatrical music and community life.He created many choral arrangements during this time in his career. His famous Shchedryk, as well as A Mother had One Daughter, Little Dudka Player, and Oh, the Star has Risen, were included. Stetsenko convinced Leontovych to have his music performed by the student choir of the Kyiv University. <mask>'s arrangement of Shchedryk brought great success to him and raised the interest of intellectuals. During the October Revolution and the establishment of the Ukrainian People's Republic in 1918, <mask> relocated without his family to the city of Kyiv, where he was active as both a conductor and composer. Several of his pieces gained popularity among professional and amateur groups. The rest of his family relocated to Kyiv in 1919.<mask> began teaching choir at the Kyiv Conservatory and also taught at the Mykola Lysenko Institute of Music and Drama. The first Ukrainian State Orchestra was started by <mask>. He was the commissioner at the time of the founding of the Ukrainian Republic Capella. The Denikin Army killed the Ukrainian intelligentsia during the conquest of Kyiv on August 31, 1919. Leontovych fled persecution and returned to Tulchyn with his family. Since the college where he worked was closed down by the Bolsheviks, he started the city's first music school there. On the water nymph's Great Day is his first major symphony work.The Chekist murdered <mask> <mask> on the night of January 22, 1921. <mask> was staying at his parents' house, where he was visiting for the Eastern Orthodox Feast of the Nativity, which falls in January in the Gregorian calendar. The Chekist shared a room with <mask> and asked to stay the night at the house. The composer died of blood loss a few hours after he was shot. There is a political motive behind the assassination. <mask>'s participation in the independence movement earned him a lot of enemies. Halyna recalled her father saying that he had documents to leave the country and that he had them with him during a concert.Leontovych noticed that someone had gone through his papers after he returned from tea. His plans to leave the country and the fact that he was killed by a Soviet agent indicate political reasons for his death. <mask> <mask> was very critical of himself. Leontovych would sometimes work on one choral setting without letting anyone else see it for up to four years, according to his first biographer. He bought all 300 copies of the Second Compilation of Songs from Podolia and destroyed them because he was dissatisfied with it. Leontоvych was described as having a shy personality and abstained from fame. <mask>'s jealousy, fear of competition, and fear of non-acceptance from the established musical society caused the music of <mask> to be little known.The Kamianets- Podilskyi State Pedagogical University writes that <mask> was a quiet, gentle person. He was not an active leader of the national-revolutionary movement, which revealed in the years of 1917–1921 a whole handful of prominent fighters for the Ukrainian republic. "Leontovych was always full of humor and spoke so that everyone was laughing to tears, but he remained serious and stayed calm," says O. Buzhanskiy, the composer's friend. Leontovych was described by Stetsenko as a "witty storyteller" and that his students at the Church Educator's School were in love with him because of his stories. <mask> <mask> was raised in a religious environment. He descended from a line of priests in the Eastern Orthodox Church. He graduated from the Podollia Theological Seminary in Kamianets- Podilskyi, which trained Orthodox Christian clergy.<mask> kept up with the movement of the establishment and recognition of the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church, which was reestablished in 1918. The composer's output became rich in new sacred music, following the example of Alexander Koshetz and a close friend of <mask>'s. <mask>'s works include On the Resurrection of Christ, Praise ye the Name of the Lord, and Oh Quiet Light. The first performance of his liturgy was in the St. Nicholas Military Cathedral at the Kyiv, Pechersk on 22 May 1919. On 1 February 1921, nine days after <mask>'s death, a large number of artists, professors, and students gathered to commemorate him. The All-Ukrainian Mykola Leontovych Music Society was started by the Committee for the Memory of Mykola Leontovych. Leontovych was an admiration of the writer and politician of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, Pavlo Tychyna.Maksym Rylskyi and <mask> Bazhan wrote poems for him. Musical groups and educational institutions carry the name of <mask>. Streets in several cities have been named after him. There are two museums dedicated to him, one in the city of Tulchyn and the other in the village of Markivka. The Ukrainian ministry of education and science hosted an all-Ukrainian scientific conference in 2002 to celebrate the 125th anniversary of the composer's birth. A memorial plaque to the composer was placed next to the old building that used to be the Podollia Theological Seminary. <mask> <mask> specialized in a cappella choral music.The musical works he left behind include over 150 choral compositions. There are artistic arrangements of folk songs, religious works, cantatas, and choral compositions set to the words of various Ukrainian poets. His two most famous works are the choral miniatures. An opera based on Ukrainian myths and the works of Borys Hrinchenko was started by <mask>. He finished the first act by the end of 1920. <mask> was murdered before he could finish the opera. Ukrainian composer Mykhailo Verykivsky tried to complete and edit the opera.One hundred years after <mask>'s birth, the unfinished opera was used by Myroslav Skoryk and Diodor Bobyr to make a one-act operetta. The premiere took place in Toronto. <mask> <mask>'s music is influenced by the man who is considered the father of Ukrainian classical music. When he was a student at the Kamianets- Podilskyi Theological Seminary, Leontovych had the choir perform the composer's music. He performed Lysenko's music in concerts wherever he worked. Shchedryk is his most well-known piece. The English version of Carol of the Bells is known as the holiday favourite.It has been arranged over 150 times since 2004. hemiola, a shifting of accents within each measure, is lost in the English versions of Shchedryk. The most popular English adaptation of the song was written in 1936 by Peter J Wilhousky, who was influenced by the culture of his Eastern European parents and the traditional Christian story of carols ringing out at the birth of Jesus. The song has been used in many films and television shows. It was used in The Santa Clause and Home Alone, Will Vinton's award-winning A Claymation Christmas Celebration, and as a parody in The O.C. "The Chrismukkah That Almost Wasn't" is an episode. Carol of the Bells was played in The Office.It has been arranged and performed by many groups, regardless of singing style or genre, including the Vienna Boys Choir, Celtic Woman and Jessica Simpson. Leontovych had an original style. Many of his works use counterpoint and impressionistic harmony. "I'm interested in which colors you used for high and low tones, and which for the low ones," he said. I think about that a lot, to combine sound and colour. His compositions have rich harmony, vocal polyphony, and imitation. His earlier arrangements of folk songs were mostly strophic.The structure of his choral compositions and arrangements of folk songs became more intertwined with text as the composer gained more experience. Many Ukrainian folk songs were arranged by <mask>. He followed the traditions of the Ukrainian kobzars. He used humming and variability in singers' voices to reach a desired effect. <mask>'s choral music is about everyday life. His music reflects events. An example of this is his shchedrivka                        The clamorous atmosphere of New Year's Eve is recreated by different groups of the choir. Leontovych kept his music to himself and only performed it at his own concerts. The composer was self-critical and shy. Stetsenko described Leontovych to be a great expert of both choral singing and theoretical studies. He convinced Leontovych to have his music performed at the university. The debut of Shchedryk earned Leontovych popularity among fans of choral music. Boleslav Yavorsky was <mask>'s mentor and coworker at the Kyiv Conservatory.<mask>'s Lehenda gained a lot of popularity during a concert. <mask>'s Second Compilation of Songs from Podolia has an original, illustrious gift. I found separate passages, movement of voices and a musical network in his arrangements. The increase in popularity of <mask>'s music was aided by the head of the Ukrainian National Republic, who created and sponsored two choirs that would promote the awareness of and the culture of Ukraine. The Ukrainian Republic Capella headed by Alexander Koshetz traveled to Europe and the Americas. <mask> was known throughout the western world because of performances by the Ukrainian Republic Capella. <mask> earned a nickname in France.Shchedryk was performed in the Carnegie Hall in New York City. The song "Carol of the Bells" was written in 1936 by Peter J. Wilhousky, who worked for Radio NBC. <mask>'s music is mostly performed in Ukraine and few recordings are dedicated to him. The Ukrainian diaspora perform his works. The Olexander Koshetz Choir made a recording of <mask>'s music and performed it. Other Ukrainian composers of the same period can be found in the List of Ukrainian Composers.

masks: Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Mykola Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Mykola Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Mykola LeontovychClaudia Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Mykola Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Mykola Leontovych Leontovych Mykola Leontovych Mykola Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Mykola Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Mykola Leontovych Mykola Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Mykola Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych Leontovych


texts: <mask>. d'Autremont, Jr. was a mayor in Minnesota. He pursued the exploitation of copper and iron mineral resources while he was an attorney. D'Autremont's father, <mask>., Jr., was a merchant and a bank teller in New York. d'Autremont continued his father's trade. Some of the Du Pont family were part of the movement of French refugees into New York's southern tier. Among the family wares were grindstones, which were shipped to New York for sale, as well as the processing of wolf pelts as a part of the New York State bounty on the predator. He invested in western real estate and traded stocks in New York City.During the Revolutions of that year, <mask>., Sr. traveled to Paris from the Republic of France. Sarah d'Autremont was married to <mask>., Sr. She was the daughter of Judge John Collins, Jr., who was an officer in the New York militia in the War of 1812. For Academic Years 1868–69, 1869–70 and 1870–1, <mask>. d'Autremont, Jr. was a student at Cornell University. He moved to Lausanne, Switzerland because it was more favorable to his recovery than Ithaca, New York. d'Autremont returned to the US in 1872 to study law. He first read the law with his uncle.He received his law degree from Columbia Law School. The year 1875. d'Autremont went to Europe in the summer of 1875 and returned in 1879. He was an associate attorney in his father-in-law's firm when he settled in New York in the fall of 1875. He was elected to the board. He hung his shingle to practice law at Angelica after returning to the family's homestead. During the professional years on New York's southern tier, d'Autremont supported several candidates.He gave stump speeches in New York and Pennsylvania. He moved to Minnesota in the 19th century. It was happenstance that the Minnesota years were removed to Duluth. d'Autremont missed the steamer at Duluth while he was hunting on the Little Missouri River. After waiting several days for the next boat, he realized that there weren't many opportunities at home. He returned with his family after packing up his belongings. d'Autremont ran for Attorney General of the State of Minnesota in 1889.He was defeated. Federal land grant law is the focus of d'Autremont's western law practice. He supported banning the sale of liquor on Sunday. He was elected Mayor of the city in 1892. The mayor was concerned about the effects of the Panic of 1893, which resulted in hundreds of mine workers being laid off. d'Autremont was a Democratic elector for the State of Minnesota. He was a member of the Executive Committee of the Democratic State Central Committee.The party member's average for the 1908 presidential campaign was double that of his financial contribution. The Mesaba range was surveyed in 1892 by d'Autremont. They staked claims to the great Sheridan, d'Autremont and Foster mines. d'Autremont moved into copper mining in 1900. The Lake Superior and Western Development Company was the subject of a takeover by the Arizona and Calumet Mining Company. He was a director of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company and president of the Angelica Mining Company, which was focused on copper and iron mining. His mining interests spanned from British Columbia through the United States and into the Republic of Mexico.Harriet "Hattie" Hart was d'Autremont's spouse. Erastus Parmalee Hart is from New York. On April 21, 1880, they were married. The children of <mask> and Hattie were: Antoinette, Louis Paul, and <mask>. Helen Clara Congdon was married and had 4 children. March 9, 1892, Duluth, Minn. Alexander Le Roy Gerry had 3 children.In Cuba, New York, Death d'Autremont returned from the West. From 1917 to 1919, his health declined and he died in New York. Associations d'Autremont was a member of several clubs. When the local chapter of the former was changing affiliations with national organizations, he initiated into both of them. Along with federal Judge Franklin Ferriss, he was a member of the organization. Schurz is a Republican senator from Wisconsin. He was a member of the Irving Literary Society.He was a member of the Century Club when he lived in New York. The sons of <mask> d'Autremont were both graduates of Cornell University and members of the Irving Literary Society.

masks:
Charles E
Charles E
Charles E
Charles E
Charles E
Charles
Charles Maurice
Charles Maurice


texts: <mask><mask> was born on August 5, 1952. He was a major player in the merger and acquisition business in the 1980s while he was a managing director at the Wall Street investment banking firm. His career on Wall Street came to an abrupt end when he was prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney. <mask> was one of the first defendants in the Wall Street insider trading investigations. <mask> pleaded guilty to various charges related to insider trading. <mask> grew up in a middle-class Jewish family. He obtained an masters degree from the same college in 1976.After being hired away from his career at Citibank, he joined Smith Barney's corporate finance department and worked in its Paris office specializing in mergers and acquisitions. He moved to Lehman Brothers in 1981 <mask> was a managing director when Lehman was bought by American Express. <mask> was a specialist in mergers and acquisitions. It was common to see him hunched over a Quotron, checking out signs of possible deals, while on the phone with an extra-long cord. Three of the more notable hostile takeovers of the 1980s were participated in by him, including James Goldsmith's takeover of Crown Zellerbach, Coastal Corporation's takeover of American Natural Resources, and Ron Perelman's takeover of Revlon. <mask> returned to the finance world as president of ADASAR Group, a financial consulting firm.<mask> has worked as a global strategist for innovative technology trends, focusing on controlled environment agriculture and sustainable food, water and energy systems. He lectures on a host of contemporary issues from business ethics to emerging technology developments. <mask> had a network of professionals at various Wall Street firms. Participants exchanged information that they got from their work. <mask> used pay phones to prevent his calls from being traced as he placed his trades through an account at Bahamian subsidiaries of Swiss banks. He earned $10.6 million in profits after moving his business to Bank Leu. Bank Leu had a long tradition of confidentiality.With few exceptions, the Bahamas had some of the strictest bank secrecy laws in the world. Bank Leu officials began to copy <mask>'s trades for their own accounts. They profited from <mask>'s trades. To cover the trail, they broke up <mask>'s trades. <mask> was steered a large number of his trades through a broker at Merrill Lynch. Merrill Lynch detected suspicious activity in that and two other personal trading accounts. Bank Leu was the result of an internal investigation.The affair was forwarded to the SEC by Merrill Lynch. <mask> was asked to come up with reasons to justify the trades. They opened themselves to charges of obstruction of justice because they forged or destroyed many documents related to <mask>'s activity. When Harvey Pitt was retained by the bank, he noticed a huge gap between the actual statements of the bank's managed accounts and the omnibus records. The bank decided to co-operate with the SEC. The Attorney General of the Bahamas, Paul Adderly, stated that stock trading was separate from banking. Bank Leu did not have a banking relationship with <mask>.<mask> was arrested after the bank revealed his name. He was sued by the SEC. <mask> pleaded guilty to securities fraud, tax evasion and perjury on June 5, 1986. He agreed to co-operate with the government investigation to expose the other members of his group. The largest penalty in SEC history was agreed to by <mask> and the SEC. He was banned from the securities industry for the rest of his life. <mask> agreed to pay $2 million in back taxes from the amount he disgorged to the SEC.The information from the Boesky case implicated another prominent player in the mergers and acquisitions circle, Martin Siegel. Boesky and Siegel pleaded guilty. Gerald Goettel imposed a sentence of two years in prison and a $362,000 fine because of this co-operation. Since <mask> had been stripped of nearly all of his liquid assets by the SEC and IRS, Goettel did not "commit" the fines, meaning that he would not be held in contempt of court if he left prison without paying them. Goettel said that <mask> helped expose a nest of vipers on Wall Street. <mask> said that after his arrest, he seriously considered fighting the charges, as he claimed that the government circumvented Bahamian law in order to obtain most of the evidence against him. The possibility of additional charges in a superseding indictment and concern about the effects on his family led him to conclude that this was a battle he could not win.Arthur Liman told <mask> that if he went to trial, he would face up to 20 years in prison and the loss of everything he owned. <mask>'s trading group was the subject of investigations by the SEC and the US Attorney's office. There seemed to be an entire web of relationships among Wall Street professionals exchanging information and other favors, including the parking of stock, the accumulation of stock to pressure a firm's management and stock price, all unrelated to <mask>. Siegel and Boesky were among the market participants caught up in the investigations. Michael Milken was influential in the junk bond market at the time. Inside Out was written by <mask> in 1991. He claimed the vast majority of professionals on Wall Street followed the rules.He stresses the importance of ethical standards to young professionals through his real-life experiences, in lectures to students since then. <mask> has an inside story on people convicted of obstruction of justice and tax crimes.

masks:
Dennis B
. Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Levine
Dennis Levine


texts: <mask> is a Northern Irish loyalist and a former member of the UDA. He was the commander and chief enforcer of the C Company which operated on the Shankill Road. Born into a Protestant family in Northern Ireland in 1963, Hodgen grew up on Albertville Drive in the Loyalist Lower Oldpark area. He was a member of a racist skinhead gang that was based in the Lower Shankill and Lower Oldpark areas. The Somerdale School was on the Crumlin Road. Although the gang still officially attended the school, they would frequently skip school, catch a public bus into the countryside and consume large quantities of cider. This was always procured by Hodgen, who was taller than the rest of the gang and so appeared older than he actually was.During their time in the skinhead gang, they formed a close friendship with one another. The gang began to gather outside the Buffs Club on the corner of Crumlin Road and Century Street, where their numbers were swollen by other young men. He had tattoos on his head of the Union flag and a red-white-and-blue mohican. The most recognised face of the gang was Skins. The band called "Offensive Weapon" was formed after the gang became involved in more violent activities. Although he didn't play with the group he and another skinhead called Marty were the band's road crew. At the end of the band's set, the band members would be attacked by Hodgen and Marty, to the delight of the audience.The "Seig Heiling" members launched a brutal attack on anti-racist fans on January 14, 1981 because of their vague support for the National Front. The August 1983 "Gluesniffers March" was held when 200 skinheads descended on Belfast City Hall to riot with members of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament holding a rally. The march was named after the prevalence of solvent abuse among the skinheads. The gang activities led to South Belfast brigadier John McMichael declaring that he wanted the gang members to run out of town. The Century Street gang, whose low-level criminal and anti-social activity had inspired complaints by some locals to the UDA, were recruited into that organisation after being told that if they did not join they would face the wrath. The C Company was part of the West Belfast brigade's C Company and covered the lower Shankill. The young members early duties included rioting, gun attacks on police vehicles, and attacks on businesses that employed too many Catholics.The plan to kill Pat Finucane was initially vetoed by the brigade leadership, but the unit was eager to become more active. Adair and C8 began to emerge as the leading unit in the brigade under new leadership after Tommy Lyttle was removed as West Belfast brigadier in 1990. A charter member of the "Dream Team" was Hodgen. Hodgen, who had a reputation for being taciturn in contrast to the vocal Adair, acted as his unofficial bodyguard and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Adair's car was shot up by the IRA as it sat on a back street in March of 1993 and the pair were together at the time. Despite being shot in the shoulder and leg, both men survived the attack. The group accused Noel Cardwell, a glass collector in C Company's favourite bar the "Diamond Jubilee", of being an informer.The C Company member who spiked Cardwell's drink with ecstasy named the police who visited him in hospital, not realizing the code that C Company operated under. Cardwell was taken to a house used for interrogations and knifed on the evening of 12 December 1993, his body being discovered the next morning. Following the arrest of the incumbent, Adair took over as the West Belfast briadier. The second in command of C Company was served by Winkie Dodds, who was promoted to that role by Adair. C Company was a highly active outlet for sectarian killings and he became known as Adair's chief enforcer. The command came to an end on 16 May 1994 when he was arrested as part of a Royal Ulster Constabulary operation in which around twenty leading members of the West Belfast brigade were arrested on terrorism charges. Whenever an office-holder was taken into custody, they had to give up their position.As a result of this operation, some members, including Adair, were imprisoned, but Hodgen was released soon after his arrest. The Combined Loyalist Military Command ceasefire and the imprisonment of Adair reduced activity in west Belfast. In 1999 a released Adair began to expand into the drugs trade and also looked to rearm C Company for future activities. A number of C Company figures became neighbours of Adair's when he and his wife Gina moved into a house on Boundary Way in the "Beirut" area of the lower Shankill in 1999. The feud between the loyalists and the UVF was ended by Adair's return to prison. In late 2002, he attacked the brother of Winkie Dodds. The debt was owed by Dodds' brother-in-law to C Company.In early 2003 when he learned that Adair intended to kill another C Company member, he tipped him off about the plan due to suspicions that he was an informer. When Adair was released from prison in January 2003 there was no further contact between the two friends. He dropped out of the public eye and was not part of the group of C Company die-hards who were forced out of the Shankill Road. The lack of involvement of Hodgen in the incident led to the condemnation of him and Thompson, who fled the Shankill before the UDA members arrived. The sister of a C Company veteran was said to be living in Portavogie with a man. The title is "David & Jordan, Hugh Lister". The rise and fall of Johnny Adair and C Company is called Mad Dog.Edinburgh is a mainstream city. <mask>, Henry and Jim were involved. UDA is inside the heart of Loyalist terror. Ian Wood is from Dublin. A history of crimes of loyalty. The University Press of Edinburgh. The births of living people from the UDA C Company.

masks:
Donald Hodgen
McDonald


texts: A British author, medieval historian and former senior judge who sat on the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom between 2012 and 2018. Lawrence Collins, Baron Collins of Mapesbury was sworn in as a Justice of the Supreme Court on January 11, 2012. He was appointed to the Supreme Court without being a full-time judge. He retired from the Supreme Court at the age of 70. He is well known for his work as a barrister. His representation of former Cabinet Minister Stephen Byers and the Department for Transport in the Railtrack private shareholders' action against the British Government is one of the things he has done. A former academic, Sumption was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2003 New Year Honours and is also known for writing a substantial narrative history of the Hundred Years' War.He has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London. The British government policies were criticized by Sumption. <mask> was born in 1948. He is the son of <mask>, a decorated naval officer and barrister, and Hilda Hedigan, who had a marriage that was dissolved in 1979. At the age of 15, he was at the bottom of his class. He graduated from Oxford's Magdalen College with a first degree in Medieval History. He left teaching and writing books on medieval history to pursue a career in law after being elected a fellow of Magdalen College.He pursued a successful legal practice in commercial law after being called to the Bar at the Inner Temple. In the 70s, Sumption was an adviser to the Conservative MPs. The Centre for Policy Studies was founded in 1974 by Margaret Thatcher and her husband, Joseph, as a think tank for the Conservative Party. "No convincing arguments for an equal society have ever been advanced" and "no such society has ever been successfully created" are what the authors of Equality wanted to show. In the 70s, Sumption was a regular contributor to The Sunday Telegraph. In 1986 he wasAppointed Queen's Counsel (QC) and in 1991 he was elected a Bencher of the Inner Temple. He was a judge in the Chancery Division and the Court of Appeal of Jersey.Prior to his appointment to the Supreme Court, he was a member of the Judicial Appointments Commission. The Brick Court Chambers had a joint head. On 30 November 2007, when a practicing barrister, Sumption successfully represented himself before Mr Justice Collins in a judicial review application in the Administrative Court concerning proposed development near his home at Greenwich. He was once described as a member of the "million-a-year club", an elite group of barristers earning over a million pounds a year. He wrote a letter to The Guardian in 2001 in which he compared his pay to that of comparable individuals in business, sports and entertainment. He charged £800,000 to represent the government in the largest class action in the UK, brought by 49,500 private shareholders of the collapsed national railway infrastructure company Railtrack. The case examining some of the actions of the Government, especially of former Transport Secretary Stephen Byers, had money and reputation at stake.The British Government won the case after Byers was cross-examined in the High Court about his actions in modern times. His defence of Roman Abramovich earned him over 7 million dollars. It is thought to be the highest fee ever earned in British legal history. The appointment of a Justice of the Supreme Court was announced on May 4, 2011. All members of the Supreme Court, even if they do not hold a peerage title, are accorded the style of "Lord" for life after he assumed the title of Lord Sumption. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council swore in Sumption as a Justice on December 14, 2011. He retired from the Supreme Court.Since its inception in 2009, Sumption is the first lawyer to be appointed to the Supreme Court without being a full-time judge. Law lords were appointed to the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords only five times. Lord Macnaghten was one of the Scots lawyers of the 1930's and 1948's. After his retirement, he sat on the Supplementary Panel of the Supreme Court. He retired from the panel due to his public criticisms of the government. The Court of Final Appeal in Hong Kong has a Non-Permanent Judge who is appointed by the Hong Kong Chief Executive. After making his pledge of allegiance to the Hong Kong SAR of the People's Republic of China as part of the judicial oath, Lord Sumption officially commenced his office as a Hong Kong judge on 18 December 2019.He was a counsel in the Court of Final Appeal. Historian The Hundred Years' War Sumption's narrative history of the Hundred Years' War between England and France has been widely praised as "earning a place alongside Steven Runciman's A History of the Crusade." There are five volumes planned. The first volume was published in 1990 and covers the years from the funeral of Charles IV of France in 1329 to the Surrender of Calais in 1347. The second volume covered the years from 1347 to 1369. Volume III covered the years from 1369 to 1399. The 600th anniversary of the Battle of Agincourt was celebrated in 2015.He credits his refusal to use cliché for the clipped and polished prose style that has been praised. "If anyone wrote like him today, they would be dismissed as a pretentious fart", he said. Political views are described as conservative neo-liberal and libertarian. He worked at the Centre for Policy Studies with a Conservative Party member. He voted for Tony Blair despite being a Labour supporter. He said that an attempt to achieve gender equality in the Supreme Court through quota or positive discrimination could end up discouraging the best applicants, as they would no longer believe that the process would select on merit, and have "appalling consequences for justice". He has criticized the judicial appointments process in the United States, where politicians quiz judicial appointees on their views, as "discreditable" and described former Attorney General for England and Wales Geoffrey Cox's proposal for a similar system as, "one of the most ill-thought-out ideasHe said that the historical curriculum in English schools was "appallingly narrow" and that they were being taught about Germany and Europe. He doesn't think apologies for events such as the Irish Famine and the Armenian Genocide should be made because they are morally worthless. In the wake of the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, the United States, Sumption criticized the removal of monuments, arguing that people of the past did not share the values of the present. "Britain will be dominated by the European Union whether we belong to it or not" was what he said when he voted to remain in the European Union. He believed that there were strong arguments for leaving the EU. He said that leavers were not angry. They are not stupid and have not been deceived."All of these patronising explanations of their decision seem to me to be mere attempts to evade unpalatable truths," he wrote. In his books Trials of the State: Law and the Decline of Politics and Law in a Time of Crisis, he wrote about his concerns about the relationship between the judiciary and politics. The courts have undermined the political processes and institutions of parliament by judging issues that should be decided by elected politicians and ministers. He criticized the expansion of judicial review, saying that it intrudes into areas that belong to parliament and ministers answerable to parliament. He believes that political figures are more accountable to the public for their decisions than judges are. He dislikes the European Court of Human Rights, which adjudicates on the European Convention on Human Rights. He compared the values of the ECHR and those of the post-war dictatorships of eastern Europe, stating that they both use the concept of democracy as a generalised term of approval for a set of political values.The text of the Convention is "wholly admirable" but he argues that the rights developed by the Strasburg court go beyond their original meaning and that the rights cover issues which are properly the purview of elected legislatures. The most striking example of this kind of mission creep is the article 8 of the Convention, which he says is the "living instrument" doctrine. If there was no significant change in the approach of the court, he would support withdrawing from the convention. The British government's COVID-19 control measures have been highly critical of on civil libertarian grounds, seeing them as a slippery slope, while also criticising the legal basis for their enactment. He has questioned whether the virus is serious enough to justify restrictive measures, while also arguing that the effects of lockdowns may be worse than the actual virus. On 17 January 2021, Sumption appeared on The Big Questions to discuss the question of whether the lockdown was "punishing too many for the greater good", and said that he didn't accept that all lives are of quality-adjusted life years. My children's and my grandchildren's lives are more valuable than mine because they have more to offer.When a cancer patient took part in the debate, she was interrupted by Sumption, who said that her life was less valuable. According to health experts, the concept of "quality adjusted life years" is mostly useful for debates on the allocation of scarce healthcare resources, and may not be useful for discussion of a nationwide lockdown. Full Fact concluded in a fact-checking article that Sumption had made several mistakes with Covid-19 data when talking about the disease on the Today programme. People who died of COVID-19 would probably have died within a year after, according to incorrect statements. In the Journal of Medical Ethics, Professor of Health and Law John Coggon critiqued Sumption's libertarian arguments against COVID-19 restrictions, as well as his own libertarian arguments against the right to die. After graduating from Oxford, Sumption married Teresa Whelan, who he met at his sixth birthday party. There are two daughters, one son, and five grandchildren.In the south of France, he has a chateau in the village of Berbiguires. He reads Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, Catalan and Latin. He rarely learned them using guides, instead he preferred to read through a text with a dictionary by his side. He is a director of the English National Opera and a governor of the Royal Academy of Music. The Lord Sumption is a full style. There are two books dedicated to Sumption's contribution to private and public law. Kelly v Fraser was an example of his contribution to the law, as it was based on an agent's misrepresentation that the principal had approved the transaction.

masks:
Jonathan Sumption
Anthony Sumption


texts: <mask> is a baseball pitcher for the Oakland A's. He was a baseball player at Indiana State University. The best prospect in the Cape Cod Baseball League in 2012 was Manaea. The Kansas City Royals selected <mask> with the 34th pick in the MLB draft, and then traded him to the A's. He pitched a no-hitter in April of last year. <mask> was raised in Wanatah, Indiana. He attended South Central Junior-Senior High School in Union Mills, Indiana for three years.He competed in the first All-Indiana Crossroads showcase series after his junior year. Manaea went to the high school in Merrillville, Indiana. Manaea was part of the baseball team that won the state title in 2010. He threw a pitchfork. <mask> wasn't selected in the Major League Baseball draft out of high school, but he did play college baseball for Indiana State University and competed in the Missouri Valley Conference of NCAA's Division I. In the summer after his freshman year at ISU, Manaea played for the Dubois County Bombers in Huntingburg, IN. He won the Prospect League's Most Valuable Player Award in 2011.Manaea recorded 115 strikeouts as a sophomore. He competed in the Cape Cod Baseball League after his sophomore year at Indiana State and won the league's OutstandingProspect Award. <mask> was named a Preseason All-American and added to the National Pitcher of the Year Watch List. He had a 5–4 record, a 1.47 earned run average, and 93 strikeouts in 93 appearances. At the end of his collegiate career, his fastball reached as high as. The Houston Astros had the first overall pick in the Major League Baseball draft, and Manaea was one of their top prospects. He was not selected until the Kansas City Royals took him with the 34th pick of the draft.<mask> was signed to a $3.55 million signing bonus by the Royals, above the recommended value for the 34th pick. He missed the rest of the season after having surgery to repair a torn labrum. <mask>, who was healthy in time for spring training, was assigned to the Blue Rocks of the Carolina League, with the plan to limit him to 150 pitches for the season. <mask> led the Carolina League with 146 strikeouts and a 3.11 earned run average in 25 games. He had abdominal and groin injuries and missed the beginning of the season. <mask> was promoted to the Northwest Arkansas Naturals of the Class AA Texas League. The Royals traded <mask> to the Oakland A's in exchange for Ben Zobrist.He was assigned to the RockHounds of the Texas League. Manaea made seven starts and had a 1.90 ERA with 51 strikeouts. He joined the Nashville Sounds of the Pacific Coast League. <mask> was promoted to the major leagues after making three starts for Nashville. Manaea had a 7–9 win–loss record in his first season. <mask> was placed on the disabled list due to a shoulder injury. Manaea allowed no more than five hits in his 16th consecutive outing on June 5.Tom Gordon's streak of 15 games was the longest by an American League pitcher since 1913. Manaea had a 3.76 earned run average in 16 starts before the All-Star break. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He finished the year with a 12–10 record. Manaea became the first A's pitcher since 2010 to throw a no-hitter when he did it against Boston. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Red Sox had the best record of any team to be no-hit in baseball history with a.894 winning percentage.<mask> was named the American League's Co-Players of the Week for the week ending April 22. In his next start against the Houston Astros on April 27, 2018, Manaea pitched seven no-hitters and struck out seven as the A's won 8–1. He was ruled out for the season due to shoulder surgery. He had a 12–9 record in 27 starts. He was tied for the major league lead in giving up six bunt hits. <mask> made his season debut in September after spending the majority of the season rehabbing his shoulder. He was perfect in 5 starts and earned the start in the wild card game of the American League.He did not fare well, giving up four runs on four hits, including three home runs, despite striking out five, leading to his exit from the game. Manaea finished the shortened season with a record of 4-3 and an average of 4.50 in 11 starts. Manaea pitched against the Astros as Oakland advanced in the playoffs. He was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Manaea's father, Faaloloi, was stationed in Indiana and served in the Vietnam War before moving to Hawaii. After his military service, Faaloloi worked for the Inland Steel Company. His mother is a factory worker.Manaea has a half-brother from his father's first marriage and a full brother. List of Major League Baseball no-hitters References External links 1992 births Living people American sports people of Samoan descent

masks:
Sean Anthony Manaea
Manaea
Manaea
Manaea
Manaea
Manaea
Manaea
Manaea
Manaea
Manaea
Manaea
Manaea
Manaea
Manaea


texts: <mask> is a lawyer, retired judge, and former prosecutor. The Senior Resident Superior Court Judge for North Carolina Judicial District 15B was <mask>. His daughter, <mask>, joined the practice in March 2010. The two are now called Barber & Barber, PLLC. The education judge graduated from high school. He received a degree. In 1967, I received a J.D. in Economics from Davidson College.He was president of his class and vice president of the Student Bar Association at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Over the course of his career, <mask> has attended numerous conferences and seminars, including intensive programs with the National College of District Attorneys, Cornell University, Duke University School of Law, the University of North Carolina School of Business, and the Arizona Supreme Court. The Mecklenburg Legal Aid Society was where <mask> began his career. He joined the general practice law firm in 1971. In 1977 <mask> left private practice to serve as the District Attorney of Orange and Chatham counties. <mask> was the President of the North Carolina District Attorneys Association from 1981-1982. He helped organize support from the legal community when he was the District Attorney.He founded the firm Barber, Bradshaw & Vernon after leaving public office. In 1998, he became the Senior Resident Superior Court Judge for District 15B. Judge <mask> returned to private practice the year after he retired from the bench. His daughter joined the practice. Public service Judge <mask> has been dedicated to community leadership and public service throughout his career, and he has helped lead many organizations around North Carolina. He is a board member of the Golden LEAF Foundation and the North Carolina Environmental Defense Fund. <mask> was nominated to join the EDF board in 2006 because of his interest in environmental issues in North Carolina.The Chairman of the North Carolina Task Force on Dispute Resolution was named in 1984. The establishment of court mediation, court-based arbitration, and community-based dispute settlement center programs were recommended by the group under his leadership. The Board of Governors of the North Carolina Bar Association was chaired by <mask>. The Quality of Life Task Force, the Judicial Independence Committee, and the Commission on Public Trust and the Legal were all worked on by <mask>. The Chairman of the North Carolina Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission was <mask>. The commission started a study of the activities of law enforcement, which led to a redesign of the basic law enforcement training course and a doubling of the number of hours required for certification. From 1981 to 1984 and 1993 to 1998 <mask> was a member of the North Carolina Courts Commission.He was the Chairman of the Committee on the Structure of the Courts during his second term. The North Carolina Supreme Court was directed to develop a case flow management plan by his leadership. The jury process was studied by the committee. He served on the North Carolina Criminal Code Commission, as President of the District 15B Bar Association, as Councilor, and as a member of the Ethics Committee. <mask> has held leadership positions in the Chatham County Democratic Party, the 4th Congressional District Democratic Party, and the Pittsboro Presbyterian Church. <mask> obtained the rank of Lieutenant after serving in the United States Army Reserve. The first to receive the North Carolina State BarDistinguished Service Award was <mask>.The members of the North Carolina State Bar have demonstrated exemplary service to the legal profession. The Chatham County Smart Start Award, the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union Award, the North Carolina Mediation Network Service Award, and the North Carolina Bar Association's Dispute Resolution Section Award are some of the awards he has received. A family judge and his wife live in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Marina taught at Peace College in Raleigh. They have two daughters, one graduated from Loyola School of Law in Los Angeles and the other from the University of North Carolina School of Law. The husband of <mask>'s son-in-law is a rabbi. The University of North Carolina School of Law has a list of references.

masks:
Wade Barber
Judge Barber
Elizabeth Barber
Judge Barber
Judge Barber
Judge Barber
Judge Barber
Barber
Barber
Judge Barber
Judge Barber
Judge Barber
Judge Barber
Judge Barber
Judge Barber
Judge Barber
Judge Barber
Judge Barber


texts: Colonel <mask> was a British politician who sat in the Irish House of Commons from 1713 to 1727 and in the British House of Commons from 1715 to 1746. He was a Commissioner of the Board of Trade and Plantations. <mask> was the son of Nathaniel and Isabella Fairfax and was born in Yorkshire in 1680. His mother was the daughter of Sir William Fairfax of Steeton and he was related to Lord Fairfax. <mask> was Governor of Maryland in the 1740s and his brother William was Attorney-General in Maryland. Elizabeth was the mother of <mask>'s sister. <mask> was the guardian to the admiral and supported his career advancement in the navy.<mask> was a Queen's Scholar at St Peter's College and then attended St John's College in Cambridge before joining the military. He did not pursue a legal career after he was admitted to the Inner Temple. He joined the military in December of 1697. Fairfax was Fletcher's uncle and he was in the Regiment of Foot. His unit was deployed in Spain, Gibraltar and Portugal after his initial posting to Ireland. Bladen was Henri de Massue de Ruvigny's aide-de-camp when he was the Generalissimo of the British Army. In 1709, Bladen sold his colonelcy and retired from the military.He began his political career in 1713. He was elected as a Member of Parliament for Kinsale in Ireland, but was defeated as a Member of Parliament for Saltash in Cornwall. He won an Irish seat for Bandon in 1715 but lost another attempt at Saltash and was able to get a seat in Stockbridge in Hampshire. He was the Member of Parliament for Maldon in Essex from 1734 to 1741. In 1714, he became the Comptroller of the Royal Mint and, throughout his time there, he was the head of that organisation. After the death ofNewton, <mask> left the Mint. In 1715, after declining Sir Robert Walpole's offer to be Envoy to Switzerland, <mask> accepted a position in Ireland as Chief Secretary to the Earl of Galway and the 2nd Duke.Charles Delafaye shared his role with Bladen. He was made a PrivyCouncillor in Ireland in 1715. He was offered the position of Envoy to Spain in 1717 but turned it down. He was offered and accepted a post at the Board of Trade and Plantations and attended his first meeting as Commissioner. Robert Walpole was supported by a Whig politician named <mask>. In 1719, <mask> and Daniel Pulteney were appointed by the Lord Justices to go to the Court of France to negotiate some of the outstanding items from the Treaty of Utrecht. When news came in that the French had captured the island, he met with the 9-year-old Louis XV, his regent Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, Victor Marie d'Estrées, Duke of Estrées and Cardinal-Statesman Guillaume Dubois.The issue was raised by Bladen with his hosts. William Blathwayt's report of 1701 sought revocation of proprietary charters, though he offered up the suggestion of the colonies being unified under a single military figurehead. It was vital for the colonies to serve the mother country and the appearance of a unified Britain with her colonies would deter other European colonial powers. In 1739, the final report on British Colonies in America was called "Reasons for Appointing a Captain General for the Continent of North America" which was more conciliatory in tone than previous reports where preservation of trade with the American colonies was more important than their subjection. The influence of Bladen at the Board of Trade continued to grow through the 1730s and he attended a conference to negotiate on tariffs. He was present at the Board of Trade meeting in 1730 when seven Indian chiefs of the Cherokee Nation signed the British Cherokee friendship treaty. He helped get his nephew Thomas Bladen into Parliament and the two voted the same way on issues.<mask> and Mary were married in 1699. She was the daughter of a former Governor of North Carolina and her mother was a descendant of the 1st Duke of Albemarle. The daughter of <mask> and Mary Bladen was married to John Tinker. They had two sons. Nathaniel Rice was the Secretary of the Royal Council of North Carolina and the acting Governor. <mask> married the daughter of Colonel Joseph Jory, agent for Nevis, in 1727/8 after Mary's death. The house where the couple lived was built by Bladen after his wife passed away.All of her children died within her lifetime. Dick Turpin of the Gregory Gang was driven by <mask>, who was a Justice of the Peace. The town residence was located at the south end of the square. He also owned the Barmoor Estate and leased it to another person. His will mentioned the Porter family, who died out by the 17th century, but may have been blood related. February 1746 was when <mask> died. Bladen was translated from Latin in 1704.The Civil War with Pompey and the Wars in Gaul were written by Julius Caesar. The Supplement of the Alexandrian, African and Spanish Wars With the Author's Life was dedicated to the Duke of Marlborough. The History of the Last War in Spain was written by him. The Conduct of the British Ministry, the Allies, and the Generals in that Service are fully defended. Other works of poetry were also produced by him. Members of the Privy Council of Ireland Whig (British political party) had 1680 births and 1746 deaths.

masks:
Martin Bladen
Martin
Thomas Bladen
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Bladen
Bladen
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin


texts: The Jamaican-American author was known for her works Abeng, No Telephone to Heaven, and Free Enterprise. The author also wrote prose poems and works of literary criticism. The experience of post-colonialism, as well as the difficulty of establishing an authentic individual identity in the face of race and gender constructs are explored in her works. Many of <mask>'s works seek to advance an alternative view of history against established mainstream narratives. She referred to her writing as an act of defiance in order to speak out against the issues of sex and race. <mask>, who had both Jamaican and American citizenship, used her voice to create a body of work filled with prose poetry, novels, and short stories. Her writings were enriched by the power, privilege and pain of her multi-locatedness.She moved to New York City with her family three years after she was born. She returned to New York City in 1960 after attending St Andrew High School for Girls in Jamaica, where she kept a diary and began writing. She graduated from a New York college with a B.A. She did graduate work in Renaissance studies at the University of London, focusing on the Italian Renaissance. She was an academic at several colleges. The couple lived in Santa Cruz, California, from 1999 to 1999. The two were partners since 1976.There was a death of a person on 12 June 2016 Her first published work was the book "Claiming an Identity They Taught Me to  Desperateise", which covered the many ways she experienced racism and prejudice. <mask>'s work helped to enable other voices to be heard, having found fellowship and community with African American and Latina feminists. Home Girls: A Black Feminist anthology was written by <mask>. Abeng was published in 1984 and explores topics of female sexual subjectivity and Jamaican identity. The Land of Look Behind: Prose and Poetry uses the Jamaican folk world to examine identity. No Telephone to Heaven was published in 1987.She explores the need to regain a suppressed African past in this novel, which is a continuation of her first novel, Abeng. Making Face, Making Soul: Creative and Critical Writing by Feminists of Color was edited by Barbara Smith and Gloria Anzalda. Her first collection of short stories, Bodies of Water, was seen as having taken a more global focus. In 1993 she published her third novel, Free enterprise, and in 1998 she published another collection of short stories. Her pursuit of readdressing historical injustices continues. She released several collections of essays and short stories in the 2000s, including If I Could Write This Fire and Everything Is Now: New and Collected Short Stories. Into The Interior was published in 2010.The works of several writers, poets and creatives, such as Argentinean poet Alfonsina Stonri, Spanish poet and dramatist, and Italian poet, film director and philosopher Pier Paolo Pasolini, were translated into English by <mask>. The University of Minnesota Press has a novel called Into the Interior. The novel is called Everything is Now: New and Collected Stories. Short stories about Mary Ellen Pleasant were published in 2004. The store of a million items is a novel. Free enterprise: a novel of Mary Ellen Pleasant was a short story. The novel Bodies of Water was published in 1990.No Telephone to Heaven is a collection of short stories. 1984: Abeng is a novel. The Land of Look Behind and Claim is a novel prose poem. The title of the book is "Claiming an Identity They Taught Me to Despise". The Winner Names the Age: A Collection of Writings was published in 1982. If I could write this in fire. The University of Minnesota Press.There is a non-fiction collection. Barbara Smith wrote "If I Could Write This in Fire I Would Write This in Fire". Home Girls: A Black Feminist anthology was published in New York. "History as Fiction, Fiction as History" was written in 1994. Gloria Anzalda wrote "Object into Subject: Some Thoughts on the Work of Black Women's Artists" in 1990. Making Face, Making Soul/Haciendo Caras: Creative and Critical Perspectives by Women of Color is a book. 271–290In 1981 he became an associate of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press. Curry, Ginette is read further. "Toubab La!" There are literary representations of mixed-race characters in the African Diaspora. Cambridge Scholars Pub. "After the Tempest: Shakespeare, Postcoloniality, and New, New World Miranda" was written by Thomas Cartelli. "Race, Writing, and the Politics of (Re) Writing History: An Analysis of the Novels of <mask>" was published in 1993."Revolutionary Developments: No Telephone to Heaven and Merle Collins's Angel" was published in 1993. "Of Mangoes and Maroons: Language, History, and the Multicultural Subject of Abeng" was written by Francoise Lionnet. "Inverts and hybrids: Lesbian Rewritings of Sexual and Racial Identities" was written by Judith Raiskin. The Lesbian Postmodern, New York: Columbia University Press. 156–2. The Art of History was written by Judith Raiskin. Contemporary Literature 34(4): 595–619 was written by Schwartz.American lesbian writers, Jamaican feminists, Jamaican women novelists, and African-American feminists are some of the writers who have died in the last 20 years.

masks:
Cliff
Cliff
Cliff
Cliff
Cliff
Michelle Cliff


texts: An American politician and a Republican former member of the Michigan House of Representatives is named <mask>. He was first elected in 2015. He was the speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives for three years. A bachelor's degree from a Baptist college in Wisconsin, and a master's degree from Liberty University in Virginia, was obtained by Chatfield. His father ran a Christian school in northern Michigan where he worked before he was elected to the state House. He was a teacher, coach and athletic director. After defeating a Republican incumbent in the primary election, <mask> was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives.Foster supported Medicaid expansion and an extension of the Michigan's Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in housing and employment. The office of the president was held by <mask> in 2015. He was re-elected to the state Legislature in both 2016 and 2018. The speaker of the state House was <mask>. He was the youngest House speaker in recent memory when he was elected at 30. Michigan had a divided government with both chambers of the legislature controlled by Republicans, but with a Democratic governor. The state budget, road funding, auto insurance legislation, and criminal justice legislation were some of the issues that the Senate and the Speaker of the House clashed over.A bipartisan auto insurance bill that allowed motorists to choose their level of personal injury protection coverage was passed by the speaker. A proposal to raise the gas tax by 45 cents to fund road repairs was rejected by <mask>. The Legislature passed a bill without support from the administration. The bill had 147 line-item vetoes and several administrative transfers. Some compromises were reached between the legislature and the Whitmer administration in order to slow the spread of the COVID-19 Pandemic in Michigan. <mask> tried to bring a loaded handgun onto a flight at the airport. He was fined $250 for failing to register his gun.He was fined by the Transportation Security Administration. A bill was introduced in the Michigan House of Representatives to make handgun registration voluntary. A strong supporter of President Donald Trump, <mask> had a role in the 2020 presidential election. On November 20, 2020, as Trump and his campaign attempted to overturn the results of the presidential election in which Trump was defeated by Joe Biden, Michigan Senate Majority Leader Mike Shirkey met with Trump. Paul Mitchell, the U.S. representative for Michigan's 10th congressional district, said that the purpose of the meeting may have been to discuss the appointment of pro-Trump electors to the U.S. There is an electoral college. A resolution purporting to retroactively change Michigan's slate of electors for Trump would bring mutually assured destruction for every future election in regards to the Electoral College, despite the pressure from Trump.On January 6, 2022, The Detroit News reported that Michigan State Police were investigating allegations that he sexually abused a girl who would later become his sister in law for 12 years. The sexual abuse began when she was a student at the school associated with the church and continued when she was a member. The home of the former top staff members was raided by the state police. The records relating to the conduct of <mask> have been ordered to be preserved by the House Speaker. Due to term limits, <mask> was ineligible to run for another term in the Michigan House of Representatives. After leaving office, <mask> was appointed as the new CEO of Southwest Michigan First, a privately funded economic development organization covering the seven counties of southwest Michigan. The hiring of <mask> caused a backlash due to his past stances.The City of Kalamazoo and the Kalamazoo Promise pulled their support from Southwest Michigan First. The Southwest Michigan First board voted in favor of expanding the state's civil rights act to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. During his time in the Michigan House, he opposed the expansion because he viewed it as an attack on religious freedom. After a few days at his new job, he resigned due to the controversy. <mask> married his high school sweetheart, and they have four sons and one daughter. There are external links to the Michigan House Republicans.

masks:
Lee Roberson Chatfield
Chatfield
Chatfield
Chatfield
Chatfield
Chatfield
Chatfield
Chatfield
Chatfield
Chatfield
Chatfield
Lee


texts: <mask> is an American politician, diplomat, lawyer, writer, and public speaker who served as the 67th United States secretary of state from 2009 to 2013, as a United States senator from 2001 to 2009, and as first lady. She is the first woman to win a presidential nomination from a major U.S. political party. <mask> is the first woman to win the popular vote in an election. She lost the presidential election because she lost the Electoral College vote. Rodham graduated from Wellesley College in 1969 and earned a Juris Doctor from Yale Law School in 1973. After working as a congressional legal counsel, she moved to Arkansas and married <mask>, who she had met at Yale. Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families was founded by <mask>.She became the first female partner at Little Rock's Rose Law Firm the year after she became the first female chair of the Legal Services Corporation. She was listed as one of the most influential lawyers in America twice by the National Law Journal. From 1981 to 1992 <mask> was the first lady of Arkansas. <mask> was the first lady of the United States. The <mask> health care plan failed to get approval from Congress. <mask> advocated for the creation of the State Children's Health Insurance Program, the Adoption and Safe Families Act, and the Foster Care Independence Act. At the 1995 UN conference on women, <mask> advocated for gender equality.Her marriage came under scrutiny during the Lewinsky scandal, which led to her issuing a statement that affirmed her commitment to the marriage. In 2000, <mask> was elected as the first female senator from New York and became the first First lady to simultaneously hold elected office and serve in the Senate. She chaired the Senate Democratic Steering and Outreach Committee from 2003 to 2007. <mask> advocated for medical benefits for first responders who were injured in the September 11 attacks. She was against the surge of U.S. troops in 2007, but supported the resolution authorizing the Iraq War in 2002. <mask> ran for president in 2008 but lost to Obama in the primaries. In the first term of the Obama administration, <mask> was the U.S. secretary of state.The Quadrennial Diplomacy and Development Review was established by <mask>. She was harshly criticized by Republicans for the failure to prevent or adequately respond to the 2012 attack on the US mission in Libya, even though she advocated military intervention in Libya. <mask> helped to organize a diplomatic isolation and a regime of international sanctions against Iran in an effort to force it to curtail its nuclear program; this effort eventually led to the multinational JCPOA nuclear agreement in 2015. Her use of a private email server when she was Secretary of State was the subject of intense scrutiny; while no charges were filed against <mask>, the email controversy was the single most covered topic during the 2016 presidential election. <mask> ran for president a second time. After winning the Democratic nomination, she ran as her running mate in the general election. Despite winning a plurality of the popular vote, <mask> lost the presidential election to Donald Trump in the Electoral College.She launched Onward Together, a political action organization dedicated to raising money for progressive political groups, after writing her third memoir. She has been the chancellor of Queen's University in Northern Ireland since January 2020. <mask> Rodham was born on October 26, 1947 in Chicago, Illinois. She was raised in a United Methodist family. Her family moved to Park Ridge when she was three years old. Hugh Rodham was of English and Welsh descent and founded a successful textile business. Her mother was a homemaker of Dutch, English, French Canadian, Scottish, and Welsh descent.Hugh and Tony were her brothers. Rodham was a favorite student of her teachers when she was a child. She earned many badges as a Brownie and a Girl Scout. She told the story of being inspired by U.S. efforts during the Space Race and sending a letter to NASA, only to be told that women were not being accepted into the program. She was selected for the National Honor Society while she was a student at Maine East High School. She was elected class vice president for her junior year but then lost the election for class president for her senior year against two boys, one of whom told her that "you are really stupid if you think a girl can be elected president". She and other students were transferred to a new high school.She was voted the most likely to succeed after being a National Merit finalist. She graduated in the top five percent of her class. Rodham's mother wanted her to have a professional career. Her father believed that her abilities and opportunities should not be limited by her gender. She helped canvass Chicago's South Side at the age of 13 after the close 1960 U.S. presidential election. She volunteered to campaign for Barry Goldwater in the 1964 election after seeing evidence of electoral fraud against Richard Nixon. Rodham's early political development was shaped by her high school history teacher, who introduced her to Goldwater's The Conscience of a Conservative, and her Methodist youth minister, who was concerned with issues of social justice.Rodham majored in political science at Wellesley College. She was president of the Wellesley Young Republicans during her first year. She supported the elections of moderate Republicans John Lindsay to mayor of New York City and Edward Brooke to the United States Senate. She quit from this position. <mask> wrote about her views on the civil rights movement and the Vietnam War in her early college years. She described herself as a mind conservative and a heart liberal in a letter to her youth minister. She sought to work for change within the political system, unlike the group that advocated radical actions against it in the 1960s.Rodham was a supporter of the antiwar presidential nomination campaign of Eugene McCarthy. She was president of the Wellesley College Government Association from 1969 to 1968. Following the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., Rodham organized a two-day student strike and worked with Wellesley's black students to recruit more black students and faculty. She played a role in keeping Wellesley from being involved in the student disruptions common to other colleges. She might one day become the first female president of the United States according to her fellow students. Rodham was assigned to intern at the House Republican Conference and attended the "Wellesley in Washington" summer program in order to better understand her political views. Rodham was invited by a New York Republican to help with Rockefeller's campaign for the Republican nomination.The Republican National Convention was held in Miami Beach. She left the Republican Party because she was upset by the way Rockefeller was portrayed by Richard Nixon's campaign. Rodham critiqued the tactics of Saul Alinsky in her senior thesis. While she was the first lady, access to her thesis was restricted at the request of the White House and it became the subject of some speculation. The thesis was released. In 1969 she graduated with a degree in political science. After some fellow seniors requested that the college administration allow a student speaker, she became the first student in Wellesley College history to speak at the event.She spoke after the speaker, Senator Edward Brooke. She received a standing applause after her speech. She was featured in an article in Life magazine because of the response to a part of her speech that criticized Senator Brooke. She appeared in Illinois and New England newspapers on her nationally syndicated television talk show. She was asked to speak at the 50th anniversary convention of the League of Women Voters in Washington, D.C. She worked across Alaska, washing dishes in Mount McKinley National Park and sliming salmon in a fish processing cannery, which fired her and shut down overnight when she complained about bad conditions. Rodham was a member of the editorial board of the Yale Review of Law and Social Action.She was a research assistant on the seminal work, Beyond the Best Interests of the Child, during her second year at the Yale Child Study Center. She volunteered at New Haven Legal Services and took on cases of child abuse at Yale–New Haven Hospital. She was given a grant in the summer of 1970 to work on Senator Walter Mondale's subcommittee on migratory labor. She researched the issues of migrant workers. He became a mentor. The 1970 campaign of Connecticut U.S. Senate candidate Joseph Duffey was worked on by Rodham. Rodham said that Wexler gave her her first job in politics.She began dating <mask> in the spring of 1971. She was an intern at the Oakland, California, law firm of Treuhaft, Walker and Burnstein. The firm was well known for its support of constitutional rights, civil liberties and radical causes, with two of its four partners being current or former Communist Party members. <mask> canceled his original summer plans and moved to live with her in California, while the couple continued to live together in New Haven. During the summer of 1972, <mask> and Rodham traveled to Texas to campaign for George McGovern. She received a Juris Doctor degree from Yale in 1973, but stayed on an extra year to be with <mask>. He proposed to her after she graduated, but she didn't want to tie her future to him.Rodham studied medicine and children at the Yale Child Study Center. Her first scholarly article, " Children Under the Law", was published in the Harvard Educational Review in 1973. According to an article discussing the new children's rights movement, "child citizens are powerless individuals and should not be considered equally incompetent from birth to attaining legal age, but instead that courts should presume competence on a case-by-case basis." The article was frequently cited. Rodham was a staff attorney for the Children's Defense Fund in Cambridge, Massachusetts, as well as a consultant to the Carnegie Council on Children. She advised the House Committee on the Judiciary during the Watergate scandal when she was a member of the impeachment inquiry staff. Chief Counsel John Doar and senior member Bernard W. Nussbaum helped Rodham research impeachment procedures.The committee's work culminated in the resignation of President Richard Nixon. Rodham was seen as having a bright political future. Betsey Wright moved from Texas to Washington to help guide Rodham's career. Rodham could become a future senator or president according to Wright. <mask> repeatedly asked Rodham to marry him, but she refused. Rodham passed the Arkansas exam but failed the District of Columbia bar exam. She later wrote that she chose to follow her heart instead of her head.She followed <mask> to Arkansas instead of staying in Washington. He ran for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives in his home state. Rodham became one of the two female faculty members in the School of Law at the University of Arkansas in 1974 after moving to Arkansas. Rodham taught criminal law at the university. She was a tough teacher. Rodham became the first director of a new legal aid clinic at the school after securing support from the local bar association. As a court-appointed lawyer, Rodham was required to act as defense counsel to a man accused of raping a 12-year-old girl; after her request to be relieved of the assignment failed, Rodham used an effective defense and counseled her client to plead guilty to a lesserThe trial was called a terrible case by her. The city's first rape crisis center was founded by Rodham and other women. <mask> lost an Arkansas congressional race in 1974. In the summer of 1975, Rodham and <mask> bought a house and she agreed to marry them. The wedding took place in their living room. According to a story in the Arkansas Gazette, she decided to keep the name <mask>. Her motivation was threefold.She wanted to keep the couple's professional lives separate, avoid apparent conflicts of interest, and as she told a friend at the time, "it showed that I was still me". Both mothers were upset by the decision. Rodham relocated to Indianapolis in 1976 to work on Jimmy Carter's presidential campaign. In 1976, <mask> was elected Arkansas attorney general and the couple moved to Little Rock. Rodham joined the Rose Law Firm in 1977. She worked pro bono in child advocacy, but rarely did litigation work in court. Rodham published two scholarly articles on children's policies in 1977 and 1979.The latter continued her argument that children's legal competence depended on their age and other circumstances and that in serious medical rights cases, judicial intervention was sometimes needed. The chair of the American Bar Association said that her articles were important because they helped formulate something that had been inchoate. She was described as one of the more important scholar-activists of the last two decades. Conservatives said her theories would allow children to file frivolous lawsuits against their parents and exemplified critical legal studies run amok. Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families was founded in 1977 by Rodham and the Children's Defense Fund. She was appointed to the board of directors of the Legal Services Corporation by President Jimmy Carter, for whom Rodham was the 1976 campaign director of field operations in Indiana. From 1978 to 1981 she held that position.She was the first woman to chair that board. During her time as chair, funding for the corporation was increased from $90 million to $300 million, and she successfully fought President Ronald Reagan's attempts to reduce funding and change the nature of the organization. Rodham became the first lady of Arkansas in January 1979. She held that title for twelve years. <mask> appointed his wife to be the chair of the Rural Health Advisory Committee, where she secured federal funds to expand medical facilities in Arkansas's poorest areas without affecting doctors' fees. Rodham was the first woman to become a full partner in Rose Law Firm. She had a higher salary than her husband.When she stopped trading after ten months, Rodham's initial $1,000 investment had generated nearly $100,000. The couple invested in the Whitewater Development Corporation with Jim and Susan McDougal. The subjects of controversy in the 1990s were these. On February 27, 1980, the couple's only child was born. <mask> lost his re-election bid in 1980. After leaving office, <mask> returned to his job as governor of Arkansas. During her husband's campaign, <mask> began to use the name "<mask>", or sometimes "Mrs. <mask>", to appease the concerns of Arkansas voters; she also took a leave of absence from Rose Law to campaign for him full-time.She used <mask> as her name when she was the first lady of Arkansas. She was named chair of the Arkansas Education Standards Committee in 1983 to reform the state's court-sanctioned public education system. One of the most important initiatives of the <mask> governorship was to establish mandatory teacher testing and state standards for curriculum and classroom size. She was introduced to the politics of a public policy effort. Arkansas's Home Instruction Program for Preschool Youth, a program that helps parents work with their children in preschool readiness, was introduced in 1985. She was named Arkansas Woman of the Year in 1983 and Arkansas Mother of the Year in 1984. <mask> was the first lady of Arkansas and practiced law with the Rose Law Firm.She made more than $200,000 in her last year there, even though she billed less hours. She was considered a "rainmaker" by the firm because she brought in clients and because of her corporate board connections. She was influential in the appointment of state judges. <mask>'s Republican opponent in his 1986 gubernatorial re-election campaign accused the <mask>s of conflict of interest because Rose Law did state business; the <mask>s countered the charge by saying that state fees were walled off by the firm before her profits were calculated. <mask> was on the board of directors of the New World Foundation, which funded a variety of New Left interest groups. She was the first chair of the American Bar Association's Commission on Women in the Profession, created to address gender bias in the legal profession and induce the association to adopt measures to combat it. She was named one of the 100 most influential lawyers in America twice by The National Law Journal.<mask> considered running when <mask> considered not running for governor. He ran and was re-elected after private polls were unfavorable. <mask> was on the boards of both the Children's Defense Fund and the Arkansas

masks:
Hillary Diane Clinton
Clinton
Bill Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Hillary Diane
Clinton
Bill Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Bill Clinton
Clinton
Bill Clinton
Bill Clinton
Hillary Rodham
Bill Clinton
Clinton
Bill Clinton
Bill Clinton
Hillary
Hillary Clinton
Bill Clinton
Hillary Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Bill Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Hillary Clinton
Bill Clinton
Clinton